The Sun. — London, England, 1810-12-01 00:00:00

SOU 111 AMERICA. 3 URNAL OF THE OCCURRENCES WHICH TOOK PLACE IN SANTIAGO DE CHILE. WEDNESDAY, 11TH OF JULY, 1.810. At ten this morning the Cibildo, accompanied by the greater part of the people, went to the Palace to require from the.. President the 'suspension of the order for eMbarking the prisoners, bOn Jtiap An• touio Obelle,,Don Jose Antonio Rt..>as, and Decor Vera, accused of having spoken against the . State : the 'whole of them answering for the security of their persons, 'obedience to their Sovereign, and protesting against the accusations, declaring that they would be answerable,with their persons, -pro perties; andrriPloyments, the President answered they must have been deceived ; that the Order which he sent the evening before by Captain BurnS to Val paredizo, was for their restoration to Santiago ; -but that above all he would listen to them nu longer, and that if he chose not one of them should quit the Palace. They replied that they would open a passage, as they had 10,000 men for that purpose. The President said that he had 20,000 men, which so much exasperated 'them, that they demanded justice from the Tribunal of the Audiencia, when about 30Q of the first persons of tie city entered, with the Cabildo before them, and the square foil 'of the lower order of the people, making a great noise; , J at which Senor •Argutnedo, as Attorney-General of the illustrious Ayuntarniento, came forward and demanded, that the order should be revoked which was issued by the Captain-General the 'day before, for the embarking of the prisoners; that they, should be condated tosthis, city, and . placed in the barracks of San Pablo, in order that they might,be examined, and, if innocent, discharged; and that the Attorney-General Campos, his Secretary Reyes, and Menez:s, Law Agent of Government, should be suspended. The Regent, who was at the Meet ing, came tostantly for.waid, and being infoimed r,! their demand, answered,' " This tllustrious Tri -bunal has far iti motto Justice; therefore be not the leasr LHICW; for the Audiencia pi - oteet 'reason. We are informed of your. demands; but - in ,a place like this we cannot er,derstanci each other; nor js it natural that our deter thinarions slujuld be made to this place, much less with so many present ; there foie it is necessary we should consult in Count ii to deter,r•ioe what ought to be done, not continuing our deliberations mote than a quarter of an hour." Every one agreed to the proposition, answering, that it was just, and the Audiencia, Balling the Presi dent, desired the people to list-n to what was de- creed, for which pritpose they entered the Sala del Acuerdo. At eleven o'clock, it was declared, th a t the President was blamable in not granting to the people what they demanded, in saying that if . they wanted any thirlg more he' had troops to oppose them ; that they agreed that the Governor of Val paredizo shtuld suspend the order he had received for embarking the three prisoners, and it tire vessel had sailed with them, another should be dispatChed immediately to overtake her ; that the three Pers,ins they named , should' be suspended, and that tht Senior Judge, 13 311 Jose Santiago Concha, was Domed Attorney-Gelieral. This order was read to the people, who answered they Satisfied and contented ; the, President, on their departure, said to them, ye have gained your wishes. In the night a report was spread that the Presi dent Was o,iletling a lOket. - 7 ouunde of the city, to seize the ringleaders, which caused a general alarm; the shops and doors of the home, were closed, the streets were full of the principal inhabitants, armed, and forming at the house of the Alcalde. Ysaguirre; and that of Lieutenant-Colonel . - llOn Manuel Ca pasos.; 200 men were put under arms at the bar racks of the Artillery, theiramunander Reyna -di reding them to march outsiue, and stand guard there, as he had force 'to protect the interior.-- , - Another considerable body ofcavalry wen( to 'the barrat of Sin Pablo, where the arms of the infan try and the cavalry of the frontiers were deposited, informing the Officers" that. they had nothing: to tpar. The streets ple.ented nothing but groupes of people, and certainly it Was a dreadful night for the robbers. FRIDAY 13. It was - said that there were some movements during the night, but all was as.quiet as on Thurs dvr. .At twelve o'clock in the day the post artived from Vaiparedizo, with an account of the sailing of the vessel with the prisoners, except Don Vera, who remained sick. We ant informed, th a t on the morn ing prisoners, were embarked a person of the mune of Dasni4a,put him.sell at the mole with 200 men; to binder any onelrom passing until the ves*-_ Sel,,sct sail. This consnct -- Surprised the Governor, who sent for him, when he_intoynted him that he ailed by order of the Captain:General,. which 'order I he could not shew, as it was Vesbal and 'secret, but he was sent to . prisou double ironed. SUNDAY 15. At night the principal inhabitants, with- the Al calde, and the Head of theCabildo, pi - oposed a re solution in the Mansion House,- that the people should by main force deprive the President of hiS authority, and form a Junta upon the same footing as that of Buenos Ayres, which, after some delibera tion, was rejected as- tending to the ruin - of ttw country. iDetirg meeting an old Officer o f rank called out the llegid or , at d quid him upon his word of honour., and is a secret; that at nine o'clock that night - 100 men were to enter the city, and en ter the. houses of different persons at, the same, time. Upoe this it was determined that the Alcaldes should take - the necessary precautions, and at half 05height the whole city ,was armed and in Move ment, calling out tq each other ‘‘ What news is there ?" The artillery, was ordered to be secured and spies in . the, barracks, all the avenues we\re guarded, and double rounds put on. It was agreed that the Assessor, should go to the President and in form him ,- of the situation of the city, and the infor mation- they had received : to which be answered that it was false, but the people would not believe him, as he deceived them before, and being now united, they consulted upon the. necessity of de 7 . priying him of the, cerlt.vand, which gave rise to fresh .opinioris iiron other subjects. In ibis the Ayuntaruiento seeing tha: hatters were raking an unfavourable turn, sent the President a message by the Father Confe , ,sor, Can°, requesting that he would giveop his authority, whi.. b would I gniet the pholic mind, prevent great disorders, as the lower clss of People! wished for nothing else '.in order to plunder the rich inhabitants, and kill in discriminatelievery per Son. He answered his Con fessor as follows :—That 1,6 ished to unite' u ith the Nobility and as tvit t them 'accordingly. This answer might have quieted the people,' butt had a different etfeEt.• They said that he who deceived them once would do so otter and over again,. and the wealthy inhabitants came to a determination to • join all their people on the Wednesday following. - r4 news was revived 'of the ,order having been sent 'to Valparedizo to put D mtian at liberty, but the Governor placed him in still closer custody. (To le continued) MAILS. AR R IVED—T Leeward-Island, 2 Dublin, 2 Waterford. DLit —1 cadiz, z Waterford. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY Al TWELVE, O'CLOCK. Consols 661.- I Omnium - - T E 6 c N. SOLENT QUIS DICiRE FALSUM A I.;1 F. A 1 L 0 N D 0 A, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1810. " Windsor Castle, Nov. 30, iSzo. " HIS MAJESTY has had some, hours sleep in the course of the day, and appears better this evening." " R. REYNOLDS. " H. HALFoRD. " W. El tIiERDEN. " M. BAILLiii. " R. WiLus." N witosr,r Castle, Dec. t, IS(0, " HIS MAJIISTY has not pissed a very good night, but is much the same as he was yesterday. Signed as above. No accounts have reached town this day tending either to confirm or to contradict the Letter which we yesterday received from Bristol, stating the re.: treat of MASSENA that that 'Letterrests entirely upon its own authority, and our readers will judge for themselves as to the degree of credit to' which it is entitled. We were favoured yesterday with the sight of a TLe tter, which is dated Lisbon, g o'clock In the morning of the 13th. This Letter states, that it was generally supposed at Lisbon that some event of iwpottance was about to take place, because all leave . of absence had been recalled, and many 9fF.- cers, whose wounds, were scarcely healed, bad left Lisbon to join the at•niy. We- have extracted from the French Papers, the arrival of which He announced yesterday, some de tails respecting the state of affairs on the Peninsula. A mare meagre, unsatisfaapry, and confused ac count, it is impossible to conceive. After the oceans of. French blood which have been shed in Spain:(in a cause in which France is not interested) merely to gratify BUONAPARTE'S personal ambi tion, he has at' least condescended to give his subjeas something, which he is. pleased to call information, from which it is •impossible for them to coiled, whether their arms have been successful or unsuccessful, n or to form any 'con jeaure as to the sacrifices which they may yet be called upon to make, to promote the views of their Tyrant. L is true 13uoNAP.Artzt says.that his troops are driving the Brigands in every direaion—that they are every where vi&orious ; bu s the has been telling the people of France the same story for two years and a half, and they will naturally ask how happens, that after so long a period ibf uninterrupted success, the war is still to be carried on 'in -every Province of Spain. These Papers give us no particulars respeEting the march of DitOtET'S army. It .however, stated that General DUMOUTIER, , with six regiments of fu sneers, had gone to Valladolid, to join the other corps of the Guards there, and to form a reserve to DHOUET'S army, which will then amount to 20,000 linen but no dates are mentioned. • We this mornirl received Letters and . Papers front Barbadoes to the sth October, but they bring no news. We are happy to find that the troops at Barbadoes have been very healthy. We have also received a letter from Antigua of the Itth Oa. which states, that a conspiracy' had been discovered in Guadaloupe, the objed of which was to restore the Island to the French ; several persons had in consequence been sent off the We underitand, his MAJESTY will shortly remove from Windsor to the Queen's Palace, for the con venience of the Ph) sicians, and that he will come to town as soon as his apartments can be got ready. The QUEEN and PEINCESSES will also of course re side at the. Palace. N' AY AL NEW S. FALMOUTII, _Nov. I.—Arrxed- this day the Carteret packet, Capt.iin DAvY, with mails frohi • , • •the Leeward Islands, 3:4 days passage from S Thor as; left Mat tiniciye on the 4th, Dotninicaon the 7 th,:lintigua 14th, Montserrat and Nevis “ith, 'St: Kitts 23th, and Tortola the 24d ; the packet brings' no particular news : left at -St. Th,mias his Majesty's ship Christopher 911 d Mwhe Fortunde; the 4'h inst. in lat. 33. 17. long. 53. 45. fell in wi,h the - Wreck of a ship keel upwards, it blowing a gale could not discover any thing further respelling her. Passengers with the packet, Mr. and Mrs. NUGENT; also the Mars West Indiaman, FAULKNER, from London, la‘st from Fov'ey, for Martinigee, put in by contrary winds. Sa:led this day his Majesty's ship Humber, 16 guns, Captain ENGLAND, with a fleet under con voy for the Westwaid, -among which are the Busan,.Welenddra ; the 'lowan, Cundy ; the Hiddiford, Bro. kenyha ; the Hope Levatt ; and the Lord Strangford, Cros. by ; and the Carteret packet for Plynniuth, having landed her Mails at this port. Put back the Adventure,packet, Captain TILLEY, with Mails for America, having lust Ills fore-topmast and sprung her rnaintnaq. PORTSMOUTH,' Nov. 30.—Arrived this day the Greenfield, CARTHY, from YOugholl ; , and two transports marked A. L. and N: V. Iron' Cadiz and Lisbon. This d'cly saiW his Majesty's ship St. illtans for Lisb..ri ; also the..dnna Santos for Lisbon. Wcot out of harbour this day his Majesty's ship Denmark. ISLANDS OF SCILLY, Nov. 27.—Carne- in his Majesty's ship, Illutine, of 'l B guns, Captain Ike COURCEY;" baying a brig Uti'd6r c,,nvoy bound to Rio .de Janeiro, but obliged to put in here by -contrary windS. JAMES VEITcli, Esq. is appointed to the Corn /nand of the Alonz9 sluop, °I 16 guns, vice E. 13ARKLA'. CHATLIASI, Nov. 28:—Sailed to Sheerness to lie as guard-ship his ;Majesty's ship Ruisonable, Capt. Came up to be paid off his Majes►y's brig Man/y. DEAL, Noy. 30.—111 s Majesty's ship Zephyr takes convoy to the Westward., Retrain in the Downs aq w,eil, a fleet of out wv.rd bound, Consisting of up Naeds of 50 sail., There are now in commission 706 ships of war, of wird) 157 -are of the line, 25 from tit) to 44 guns, 173 frigate's, 155 sloops bf war and yachts, 6 fire-ships, I 74 armed brigs, 42 cutters, 74 schoon ers and tuggers ; besides which there- are repairing and building,ss which makes the lo!al amount . 1084, of which 256 are of ihe tline Letters received yesterday from Philaldcphia, of the 21st ult. staie . that Dispatches had reach ed Washington, which contained assurances of its being the intention of the British Ministry either to revoke the Orders in Council, or to modify them in such a manner that they will no longer kresent an obstacle to conciliation with the United State;,. A Gentleman ,rrived from Ostend yesterday, who says,' that 50,000 French are ordered to Bay onne, and 30,000 to Perpignan, to proceed to Spail. The garrison' of- Ostend has been trdered to Germany. Yesterday being St. Andrew's Day, the Royal So ciety held their Anniversary Meeting, at their apart- !. ments in Somerset Place. The Society proceeded to the choice of the Council and Officers for the ensuing year, when, on examining the ballots, it ap peared that the following Gentlemen were elected of the Council :—' OF THE OLD COUNCIL. • The Right Hon. Sir Joseph Bankes, Bart. K. B. Sir Charles Blagden, • Knt. Samuel' Goodenough; Lord &shop of Carlisle, V. P. Richard CienOin, Esq. Hump!try Davy, Esq. Seca Thomas Lord Dundss, Rev. Nevil Maskelyne, D. D. William George I.l4aton,m.p, George, Earl of Morton, V.P. James Smithson, Esq. William Hyde Wollaston, M.D.,Sec. / OF THE NEW COUNCIL. Samuel Davis, Esq. William Heberck4 - 1, M.D. Gibbe Walker Jordan, Esq. Aylmer Bourke Lam belt, Esq. Samuel I..ysons, Esq. William Morgan; Esq. Christopher Roberts Pemberton, M.l).•John Paul, Esq. George John, Earl Spencer, Thomas Young, M.D. Sec. for Corresp. THE OFFICERS WERE, Sir Joseph Binkes, Bart. President ;, Samuel Lysons, Esq. Treasurer Humphry Davy, Esq. William Hyde. Wollaston, M.D: Secretaries.- The Members of the: Society after wards dined to gether,•as usual, at the Crdwil and Anchor Tavern, in the Strand. a • SPORTING BET.,--Milton, a horse dealer at the West end of the town, has recently taken 5001. to 3001. that lie will ride from the end of Dover-street, Piccadilly, to Stamford, in Lincolnshire, a distance of more than ninety miles, in five hours. He is to start once within five weeks, and to have as many horses as he may think necessary. ' Mr. MtIiGRAVE WALKER arrited.on Tuesday at his native town (Whitehaven) after an imprison ment of four years in France. He made his escape in an open boat, out of which. he was taken up at sea by his iNLjesty's brig, Banterer, Capt. WAttp. CriiitzartGE, The subjea ; for the , Notri s i an priz e this yelr ' s t " The . divisions of Chsistiatis are not it:consist° . with the truth . of Ch4i , tianity." , , Tile Rev. JOhn Hayter, .Chaplain to his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, and tr:t•ith-riy Fel l° of King's college, has been nre4ent,c by, the I : r° „i vostand, Fellows o f t h at S oc i ety, to t h e 'li v ing Hepworth, Suffolk, on the reqgnaticti of the Be v ' William Moore, formerly Fellow of the bsille s° ' cirty. • The Rev. Thomas Vere Chute, M.A. is institL it : e d to he rectory of Sough fickenha r p, N or folk, co 'presentation of IW. Chute, i',;(l. of the Vyne, AGIiICULI'UItE. ' MONTHLY REPORT Fk . R NOVEMBER. The mild weather throu g h t h e greatest par to. Ost .mouth has been extremely favour:4e to the you"g .wheats, ofmlifcli there is a very larg„.! breadth 6u'"'" The,young plants are very strong, and have throve out a thick flag, that will, shelter and proted roots from the trust through the wimer. Oats are of prime qua l ity , an d may be expect ed to fall In price as soon as t h e frost makes a dert" )d for the straw. The weath er being_mild .and opeo ,t the begtiiniog of the niUnth, olit..!e it tamirable . eat off the rowel) and lattermaths, by which the cattle have been kept out of the firm-) ard. TVE THEATRE.--We had nor room yesterday t' notice a revival, or rather remoulding of a play tit"titled The e Hero of the Aortic, r e p resente d ale a d . seasons ago at the late Th eatre i n Druirlane, " brought forward on Thursday night at Covent -&g.- den Theatre, under / the title of Gustavus Vas a " --' The piece was originally written by Mr. D1ts4 0 1 ) : who has now converted it into an opera ,• and Managers have thought proper to represent it ' l l this period', in codiphntent to th atilant long' . of Sweden, who has fortunately escaped from the Tyrant of the C ont i n e nt, and found " - s a fe asylum in this cou ntr y, IA hi c h indeed may, ~r be considered as the only secure asylum ` (1 persecuted virtue on the face of the gibb e '„ t , 'file opera does n o t essentially differ twin Nv (l ‘ , ;', it was in its orginal state, except i n t he a' dition of songs, a n d t h ere f ore we need not enter into any new criticism on its iite . rits, cull+cis "t fully described rn fir its st appearance.. It i s sutlicie ri t to say that it is nut i , vi•hout inierect p,o,,cer43 f 61 atnu,ing in its comic situations, and the ,itinsi r ic e r course.' gives it an increase of enti-rainrue:it • Managers have done all that de ended tht in 4 iery liberal ,mariner. , Th e scenery i, varied, and picturesque, - and , ' he dresses 'superb The music does credit to the talents ''ot the Composer. The a&ing also was very rr'r' i !, able, partiedlarly th at of Y OUNG, who entered. 'vi great spirit into tic charatier of-• Gustavus O sa, MURRAY ) INCIADON, EMERY,' Miss BOLTON , 3 , 1 1 2 : e Mrs: C. KEMBLE, we re a l so strong props to a piece. It was vety, well received on TihirStl NY, 3° was repeatedlast night with not less success. Th LYcaum. , --The pleasant Comedy r e A Country Girl, in which Mrs. EDl:viz,: Rs-1( 00 1 1 ' v , the part of Miss Peggy with great spirit - and , L e d mom . , was followed by a tiew farce, i Transformation, or Love . and L aw, which rep rt assigns to Mr. ALLINORAM, to wh om th e public ar. ,. indebted for several dt amat i c p i eces, strung l Y CIJ, iaeterised by original humour. Tne farce of night has merit enough td strengthen the r e P ° • that it comes from thi s aut h or. The following i an outline of the plot Makefast, an old attorney, wishes to compel lees ward, Adelaide,. to marry his nephew, Lagiat a a. Yorkshire clown ;• she, however, is in love nielefn, whom she inforins of her guardian's It ing ordered his clerk, Cautious, and his houseke 4 / 4 er, Judith, to keep . watch at the door while ll° absent, and to admit no person, except his t ‘', 4 , l clients, Maiachi,. a Jew, and Lady Peppercorn , 1 7, 4 old woman, who dresse4 in the Style of ib e centary, and his. ne ph ew, w h om he expects i . Yorkshire—of each of which persons be give s - accurate description. The busines s o f th e p i ece chiefly consists C d' nieleon's various transformations during his iin -e c , view with Adel a id e . Having procured a dmittati into Makefast's house as Lady Peppercorn, 13° ry there obliged to transform himself into the lik ene : r i of Malachi, and, fi na lly, i nto that of Laglast, h the, cheat is discovered by Makefizsi. Ade/alba however, in - th e a b sence of her guardian, ``, goes for , a const a bl e , by personating a peace ("17.. cer, deceives J u dith, an d escapes with her lover 111 triumph. , • The author has conducted this plot in such a ar i l; her as to render hi s piece very entertaining. ' t o evident, howeve r , 'th at Ir i s principal view i.c35 t give due s.,:ope to the rnintei ic powers of MATIL E , s ,i; in Cameleon, wh o displdyed extraordinary versall,V in the several cha rac t ers w ind ) he assumed, ary l, tl y servedly excited mu c h a p p l ause. There are comic situations arid ludicrou s i nc id ents in this Pie-e, all of which vi cm, , off with full et e& The ex ~r . .. lions of KNIGUT, OXI3ERR 17, AVEWITZERs h 4r ,1., SPAR'KS, and Miss KELLY, deserve also to be with commendation. • The author profited so well by the magical tal e° 9 of CONDELL, in hi s popular Farce of /Fho , or The idow's Chowe, that he has wisely 3` lll- 1 hirWielf of the sa me abl e coad j utor on the iire!eloe, occasion. The overture, . and all tlie sings, e „ val „,; the.taste, fancy, and science of this ingenious L' ° * - 14 poser, 'and were: inuch admited. The no*. w` ;e very well attended,. and the piece was -through °l received with great applause. BARRYMORE, wh o performed some years ago fir Drury-lane Theatre, is engaged to join the Cu' :l ' Garden Company.. ' L i e SILENT NAT ION IN AMERICA.—At a late asset nuv i of the deaf and dumb, the Abbe SICABD the discovery o f a nat i on i n the northern parts of America, which h a d no l anguage, but t.sc d `' s the medium of expression. A remarkable circu l " c stance is, that the signs employed by Ihi sslit ;;:e race, are nearly t h e same as those dev i se d k Abb6 f6r the instruOion of his pupils. ARMY The a fortre: Chit:lath OCT( checks tempted to etltre tea ion 4 Irnmedh rnond io of Odtot little for by assail flirt or I Were dri swimmi 8 0/1e Fs. A co the rt.7,:l s erl L at Sembiag with th and put Was con On ti sisting c 4 gutl-1. Fueogir Jour o'c Cannonv COnimec dron iar the line had con orders o inornffil fort we] Pieces IA Englisb taili MI refused the bat against . ; secoblec attaoltec fort sec and car] ed agaii order t, several gi men t 'Were al The their dt several ' prisone Staff an peditiot a great Capt. J of Batt, Authie distingi The The an tia has Tagus. OCT Murcia ed som name o Parties lions ot aorta. rat cteti' destroy Place, I With hi Gar trat iqui ; ~~~